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General Tabletop Discussion
*Dungeons & Dragons
I think the era of 4th edition Dungeons and Dragons had it right. (not talking about the rules).
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<blockquote data-quote="hawkeyefan" data-source="post: 6926105" data-attributes="member: 6785785"><p>If you've never ever needed anything outside of the core three to play D&D, then what exactly is this thread about?</p><p></p><p>I've already explained what I meant. When playing Pathfinder, my players would randomly pick up books (or just find options on the PFSRD) that I was unfamiliar with, and that would affect my game. They'd have feats or class options that I had no idea about. I would then feel like I had to keep up with all the books in order to understand what options my players may bring to the table. Because if one of them spent money on a book, the last thing I'd want to do is tell them they can't use it. But ultimately, it was too much for me to be able to keep track of even if I had the books. So 5E has proven to be a great approach for me.</p><p></p><p>Now...you may not have experienced this. If not, that's great. But I'm telling you this happened. Many other folks in this thread have expressed similar concerns, and provided their explanations about it. So you saying you don't believe that means that you're calling me a liar. Which is pretty lousy, I'd say. </p><p></p><p>So how about you pretend to be able to see things from someone else's point of view, and try to imagine that what I said is not some kind of lie that I've concocted in order to win an internet discussion, and then once you've done that, see if you can also imagine why someone who felt that way might appreciate a slow release schedule more.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hawkeyefan, post: 6926105, member: 6785785"] If you've never ever needed anything outside of the core three to play D&D, then what exactly is this thread about? I've already explained what I meant. When playing Pathfinder, my players would randomly pick up books (or just find options on the PFSRD) that I was unfamiliar with, and that would affect my game. They'd have feats or class options that I had no idea about. I would then feel like I had to keep up with all the books in order to understand what options my players may bring to the table. Because if one of them spent money on a book, the last thing I'd want to do is tell them they can't use it. But ultimately, it was too much for me to be able to keep track of even if I had the books. So 5E has proven to be a great approach for me. Now...you may not have experienced this. If not, that's great. But I'm telling you this happened. Many other folks in this thread have expressed similar concerns, and provided their explanations about it. So you saying you don't believe that means that you're calling me a liar. Which is pretty lousy, I'd say. So how about you pretend to be able to see things from someone else's point of view, and try to imagine that what I said is not some kind of lie that I've concocted in order to win an internet discussion, and then once you've done that, see if you can also imagine why someone who felt that way might appreciate a slow release schedule more. [/QUOTE]
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Community
General Tabletop Discussion
*Dungeons & Dragons
I think the era of 4th edition Dungeons and Dragons had it right. (not talking about the rules).
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